CARL Proposes Honor's Dorm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Thursday Non-Prpf It Org. Novembw 6,1986 u. S Postage PAID Volume 68 Bronx, New York Number 25 Permit No. 7608 Security? Fordham University, New York —see centerfold •** CARL Proposes Honor's Dorm by Lynne Viera and Tom DiLenge Leo Daly, director of Campus Ministries, Lisa A proposal to transform Queen's Court Peterson, assistant dean of students for resi- into an honor's dormitory by next September dential life, and David Stuhr, dean of the is in its preliminary stages. College of Business Adminsitration. According to Dean of Students Rev. The committee discussing this particular Denis Moran, S.J., an honor's dormitory proposal is made up of faculty, administrators would give academically serious students an and students involved with residential life. opportunity to live in an environment suitable According to Reedy, Queen's Court is to their needs, while promoting a more condu- being considered as the honor's dorm because cive studying atmosphere in the residence halls of its large lounge suitable for seminars, lec- in general. tures, and other academically-oriented "The aim of the University is to establish community activities. a quieter and more academic atmosphere," Student opinion has not been in favor of Moran said. the honor's dorm proposal. The dean, who said that an honor's dorm Tom Ryan, FC'88, president of the Resi- is long overdue, noted that students will either dence Halls Association, said he did not en- be invited to live in the dormitory based upon vision such a dormitory having a minimum their grade point average or they will be able to grade point average requirement for apply for acceptances. admission. Student complaints concerning the "My original conception was that it inability to.study and sleep because of the would be academic housing for students that noise level in the dormitories contributed to were interested in academics, not an honor's the decision to propose an honor's residential dorm with a minimum GPA requirement," he facility, the dean said. said. "It [an honor's dorm] promotes elitism elitism and does nothing to build up The proposal was originated by the Com- and does nothing to build up community mittee for Academic Residential Life (CARL), among resident students." community among resident students." whose purpose is to find ways to make resi- Ryan, a member of the working commit- dence halls more academic. The members of tee, added that if the dormitory proposal was —Tom Ryan this committee include Moran, Rev. Gerard "academically-oriented dorm" in which any Reedy, S.J., dean of Fordham College, Sister student serious about academics, regardless of Maureen Sullivan, freshman class dean, Rev. continued on page 9 Morning Fire Evacuates Walsh by Matthew Browne situation. Students exited via the stairwells be- Walsh Hall residents were evacuated cause the elevators were shut down in accord- from their apartments at about 2:00 a.m. ance with safety regulations. Monday after a fire was discovered in the gar- "1 think the RA's did an excellent job in bage compactor room on the twelfth floor of terms of organization," she said. According to the dormitory, according to Tom Courtney, Brown, most of the students cooperated with director of security. the evacuation and the building emptied out smoothly. A few people, who did not evacuate Courtney said that there were no injuries the building, however, said they did not hear or major damages reported. According to the fire alarm that was signalled. Brown said Courtney, the source of the lire was garbage that the issue of fire safety was addressed at a left on the floor of the compactor room. He Walsh Hall staff meeting Tuesday night. said the cause of the fire could not be deter- According to Courtney, the security mined but added there was speculation that it office was notified about the fire at 2:10 a. may have been caused by an unextinguished a.m. and immediately contacted the fire de- cigarette. partment. Two fire engines arrived at Walsh "We have no idea how it started," Hall at 2:15 and the fire was extinguished. HANG 10 Courtney said. "Whether in fact something continued on page 9 was put in the compactor room that had a smouldering cigarette in it, 1 don't know." Courtney said that the garbage in the ti 'All I saw was smoke coming out at me, I compactor room is supposed to be thrown down the chute and not left on the floor, in couldn Y see the flames and I didn Y see any which case it is a fire hazard. EDITORS Anna Brown, area coordinator for Walsh point in firing the extinguisher. " Hall, said that the resident assistants were able to evacuate the building very quickly by —Tom Tether Page 7 knocking on doors and alerting students to the 2/THE RAM/Thursday, November 6,1986 CAB GALENDAR Thursday, November 7 Dark of the Moon, a student and fa- November 6 culty production, plays in Collins CINEVENT§ a PAR Hnmmittes •Auditorium at 8 p.m. Performance tc presents The Gods Must Be Crazy. benefit African Famine Relief Fund. Fine Arts Committee of CAB. is pre- The Fine Arts Committe of CAB. is senting the Jtosehill Art Exhibit. presenting the Rosehill Art Exhibit. Fine Arts Committee TTTTH TtieFine Arts Committee of C.A.B. sors the Fordham Experimental Thea- sponsors the Fordham Experimental tre's Long Clay's Journ y Into Night. Theatre's long Day's Journey Into Night by Eugene O'Neil. I T.O.P. presents Saturday, on Monday, Wednesday, November 12 November Richard Horrow, WAC sponsors Comedy Show November 10 "VIOLENCE & SPORTS" Downtown Comedy Club. Don't forget the College B<5wl is com- Dark of the Moon islpresented at 8 ing on Novembe 17. p.m. in Collins Auditolum. T.O.P., a committee|of C.A.B. pre- sents Saturday Night Live. FOOTBALL—Fordham vs. Pace. Home, 1 p.m. SOCCER—Fordham vs. LI.U. Home, 1 p.m. I Tues lay, The Firre Arts Committee of C.A.B. sponsors the Fordham Experimental Nov( rnber 11 Theatre's production of Long Day's Veteran's )ay Journey Into Night. -Thursdays- Wednesc ay, November 13 Sunday, November 12 CINEVENTS, a committee of C.A.B., November 9 CINEVENTS, a coVimlttee of C.A.B., " resents Pretty in Pink. FORDHAM CREW- Garden State presents Juliet of the Spirits. The Cultural Affairs Committee of Sprints in Rumson, NJ. SOCCER—Fordham vs. Fairfield, C.A.B. sponsors Romeo and Juliet away 4 p.m. Opera and Dinner at the Allegro- i Adagio Restaurant. Bus leaves M.G.C.at4:30p.m. Use this form to list events in the CAB Calendar Sponsoring Group. Address Description of Event. Date: _ Place Time .Admission Requirements. Of Interest To: • College • CBA • General Public D Grad Students • Members of Fordham University Only DEADLINE: MONDAY at 4 PM Upon completion of this form, please return to: CALENDAR COMMITTEE Campus Center Director's Office THE RAM/Thursday, November 6, 1986/3 Athletic Department Gives $10,500... WFUV Hires WFUV Sports To Travel by l'hil Flourd "There was never any intent that the sta- Assistant GM With the men's basketball season just tion would not broadcast these games," Jen- around the corner, the Athletic Department nings said. "The only question was who would has allocated $10,500 to the WFUV-FM sports pay for it. Now with the money we will be able department, enabling the station to continue to do it. Broadcasting the games is one of the its broadcasts of Fordham basketball games more important things we do." on the road. "From day one no one ever said 'Let's In years past, the station has paid for stick it to FUV," McLaughlin said. "It was a broadcasts of away games with funds raised in question of whether WFUV sports comes un- WFUV's numerous fund-drives. After a care- der WFUV or the athletic department. Both ful review of the station's finances, however, parties felt that the coverage was extremely im- Dr. Ralph Jennings, the station's general man- portant. Growing up I listened to WFUV, and ager, said that he decided the station could not the guys that do it always do an excellent afford to continue the broadcasts. job." "When I came here, no one had looked at who was paying for what," Jennings said. "I did a careful analysis of the station's finances and fund raising and the needs of the station. Essentially, the athletic broadcasts are "From day one no one a service done for the University by WFUV— we perform public relations extensions. It ever said 'Let's stick it seemed to me that we would ask the University to cover a significant part of the broadcasts." toFUVl" According to Jennings, he discussed the issue with Vice President for Student Affairs —Frank McLaughlin Dr. Joseph McGowan. McGowan was unavailable for comment. The allocation ended speculation that the The Ram Club, an alumni athletic boost- sports department would be forced either to er group, contributed $1,500 to go along with raise all of its funds through the private sector the athletic department's allocation. by Amy Sivco tion. or to discontinue broadcasts of away games. WFUV Sports Director Mike McLaugh- Eric Buchter, a former station director of "There are so many different jobs to be While the $10,000 will defray the expense of lin was relieved by the move. WECI, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, done. I think that's one of the reasons I was most of the WFUV broadcasts, two trips—to "It is the first year of the new policy up at has been named the new assistant general attracted to it," he said.
Recommended publications
  • EDUCATION UCLA Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design

    EDUCATION UCLA Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design

    Ryan Brooke Thomas Abbreviated CV 2021 Kalos Eidos +1.646.416.1407 kaloseidos.com [email protected] EDUCATION UCLA Graduate School Of Architecture & Urban Design, Los Angeles, CA | 1999-2002 Degree: Master of Architecture I Awards/Honors: Best Design Studio Project, Thesis Studio | 2001-2002; Selected Exhibitor U.S. Pavilion, Venice Architecture Biennale | 2000; Graduate Fellowship in Architecture | 1999-2000 Columbia University GSAPP, New York, NY | 1998 Program: Introduction to Architecture Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA | 1994-1998 Degree: Bachelor of Arts, with Honors, Major: Modern Thought & Literature, Humanities Honors Program Other: NCAA Division I Student-Athlete in Cross Country and Track & Field ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE The Cooper Union, The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture, Assistant Professor Adjunct | New York, NY | 2021-Present Courses: Design II Syracuse University School of Architecture, Part-time Studio Instructor | Syracuse, NY | 2020-2021 Courses: Architectural Design IV, Architectural Design V Pratt Institute Graduate Architecture & Urban Design, Visiting Assistant Professor | New York, NY | 2018-2019 Courses: Design I Parsons School of Design, Constructed Environments, Visiting Instructor | New York, NY | 2016-2018 Courses: Interior Design 5, Interior Design 4 Syracuse University School of Architecture, Assistant Professor Adjunct | Syracuse, NY | 2009-2011 Courses: Architectural Design V, Architectural Design VI, Architectural Design I Graduate & Undergraduate Architecture and Design Programs, Visiting Design
  • Nyc Youth Innovators Showcase Technology Projects Designed to Make Positive Change at Emoti-Con 2017

    Nyc Youth Innovators Showcase Technology Projects Designed to Make Positive Change at Emoti-Con 2017

    NYC YOUTH INNOVATORS SHOWCASE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS DESIGNED TO MAKE POSITIVE CHANGE AT EMOTI-CON 2017 Ninth Annual Emoti-Con Digital Media and Technology Challenge Unites New York City Youth Around Technology and Social Change th NEW YORK CITY, June 5, 2017— On Saturday, June 17 ,​ youth from across New York City ​ ​ will connect, compete, and present their technology projects at Emoti-Con, held in the Celeste ​ ​ ​ Bartos Forum in The New York Public Library. In its ninth year, Emoti-Con is New York City’s biggest showcase for young designers, makers, technologists, and tinkerers who believe in digital innovation as a tool for positive change in the world around them. Through this annual event, Emoti-Con brings together diverse middle and high school students to collaborate with their peers, connect with those with whom they share a common identity as youth media producers and technologists, and receive recognition for the incredible work they do throughout the year. Emoti-Con ensures that young people in NYC can offer their voice about pressing issues, gain vital exposure to industry mentors, and most importantly, be part of a community that will be instrumental in helping solve the challenges of their time. Emoti-Con is the largest event of its kind among informal learning programs in NYC and has been developed through a unique collaboration between NYC youth-serving organizations and Hive NYC Learning Network members. This year’s organizers include Mouse, Mozilla, Hive ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Research Lab, The New York Public Library and Parsons School of Design at The New School. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ The event will include keynote presentations, hands-on activities, and a Youth Media Expo, showcasing youth projects from several organizations, such as All Star Code, Girls Who Code, ​ ​ ​ ​ Global Kids, Girl Scouts of Greater New York, Mouse, Nano Hacker Academy, NYC Parks/EVC, ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ STEM from Dance, and ScriptEd.
  • Ram Eleven Ends Greatest Season Since 1937

    Ram Eleven Ends Greatest Season Since 1937

    THE Vol. 30 Ram Eleven Ends Greatest Season Since 1937; Record Recalls Seven Blocks of Granite Days 1 By NED CURRAN Gaels Offer Hatful! Sodality Day of R«coll«iion Not since The Seven Blocks of Granite ruled the gridirons of the East A Day of Recollection, spon- 'Who's Who Accept! in 1937 have the football forces of Rose Hill enjoyed so successful a season toreil by the Parthenian Sodality, as they have in 1950. A 21-14 loss to Yale is the only blot on an otherwise Of Gaiety for 75c 26 Fordhamites spotless record. The 1937 team won seven, lost none, and tied one. They will be held on January 2, 1951, were probably a better team, beating better opposition and having only A seventy-five cent date, six bits at Inisfada, Manhasset, L. I. Rev. All twenty-six students and one ol 16 points scored against them. But it is certain that they weren't a more for a full evening's entertainment Philip S. Hurley, S.J., moderator the two alternates nominated by the College Student Council were ac- {or you and your girl friend, is of- of the Sodality, stated that old and new members as well as can- cepted by "Who's Who Among Stu- fered tomorrow night by the Arch; dents in American Universities and bishop Hughes Gaelic Society. A didates are invited. Details will Colleges" for publication in that book one-act play, a variety show, and be posted as. soon as possible, he next summer. Each of the twenty- said.
  • New School Histories

    New School Histories

    New School Histories ULEC2800, Fall 2019 Tuesday, 4:00-5:15pm Julia Foulkes, [email protected], 66 W. 12th St., Rm 908 Rm. 104, Univ. Center Mark Larrimore, [email protected], 65 W.11th St., Rm 454 When the New School for Social Research opened its doors a hundred years ago, it offered courses in the social sciences and public affairs – and a new vision of higher education. It was not a university; it did not offer degrees. The founders thought that people would come to the school for “no other purpose than to learn.” A century later, the New School has changed in almost every way. Design, the arts, a spirit of activism, and degree programs dominate. But the school continues to strive to offer disciplinary experimentation, political involvement, and a global lens that offers a critical perspective on higher education. In what ways have these values been realized (or not), and how? We construct answers to these questions by assembling a history of the school from scrapbooks of newspaper articles, memoirs, artwork, and interviews. The basis of the course are the academic and artistic works of The New School’s faculty and students since its establishment. We will also participate in university centenary activities throughout the semester. Learning Objectives ● Learn about archives, how to navigate them and build historical interpretations from sources in them. ● Learn various research methods, including archival investigation and interviews. ● Understand central issues of higher education over the last century and into the future. ● Write papers that convey analytical thinking, a command of readings, original ideas, and accurate acknowledgement of sources.
  • Tour Columbia—Quickly—Jumped out to a 3-0 Lead but City Tied the the I>Epuly Mayor of New York, Paul T

    Tour Columbia—Quickly—Jumped out to a 3-0 Lead but City Tied the the I>Epuly Mayor of New York, Paul T

    mmm **m- me Holman's Return -Marred?" Lewis Scores 20 in Loss • Special to THE TICKER* Nat" Holman's return to the CCNY basketball scene was^ -marred by the Columbia Lions last night, as the Beavers dropped a 64-56» decision before a capacity ci%wd at the Lions' gym. City's defeat was marked by- id] «6' Ttrenty-Six Years at Responsible Freedom" ba<I_ball handling and lack of Baruch School of Business and Public Administration—City College of New York teamwork. The Beavers' shoot­ ing, although poor in the first Vol. XLI—No. 1 3 Thursday. December 4. 1958 half, picked up in the final part of the game. The Lavender out- scored Columbia, 33-28, in the second half. \Deputy Mayor, BHE Head The Lions were led by Murray Melton, who scored 20 points; 14 coming in the first half. -City's Hector Lewis also tallied 20. Tour Columbia—quickly—jumped out to a 3-0 lead but City tied the The I>epuly Mayor of New York, Paul T. O'Keefe, the Chairman oi the Board oi scoie at five all: The Lions piled - Higher Education, Gustave Rosenberg and the Adminsitrator of the Board, Mrs. Pearl up eight straight points, however, Max, visited the Barucli School Tuesday morning., - . .. increasing their lead to 13-5. They The visit was made to allow Mr. O'Keefe, a Fordham University graduate, to be­ dominated play for the remaind­ come acquainted with the problems of the municipal colleges. He was recently appomted to Hector Lewis er of the harf and led at the .half--" the post, succeeding.
  • Bethany College Swedes Ottawa University Braves

    Bethany College Swedes Ottawa University Braves

    $1 $1 Bethany College Swedes vs. Ottawa University Braves September 21, 2013 September 8, 2012 2013 Swedes Football 1 Today’s Official Game Day Sponsors are 2 Expires December 31, 2013 2013 Swedes Football Swedes Athletics Location ....................Lindsborg, Kansas Founded ....................1881 by Swedish-Lutheran settlers Religious Affiliation ...Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) Enrollment .................614 students Student-Faculty Ratio 11:1; average class size is 9 Varsity Teams ............16 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) varsity sports, plus 2 emerging college-sponsored cheer and dance teams. Mascot ...................Swedes Facilities ...... Anderson Athletic Complex Hahn Physical Education Building Colors ....................Blue and Gold Stroble Gibson Physical Education Athletic Department Contacts Athletic Director ........ Dane Pavlovich Main Phone ............... 785-227-3380, ext. 8184 Email ....................... [email protected] Main Fax .................. 785-227-2021 Website .................... www.bethanyswedes.com Sports Information .... Beth Cormack Email ....................... [email protected] Press Box Main .......... 785-212-6310 Phone ...................... 785-227-3380, ext. 8337 Visiting Radio (north) .. 785-212-6305 Home Radio (south) .... 785-212-6311 Bethany College Cheer Bethany College Alma Mater For decades, Bethany students and alumni have rallied to Bethany athletic competition with Sing for dear Bethany this cheer. Let your voices ring,
  • 2019 Ncaa Championship First/Second Rounds

    2019 Ncaa Championship First/Second Rounds

    2019 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS Iona Facts for March Madness News Coverage & Broadcast History: Also of Note – Unique Iona Facts • Founded in 1940 as a Catholic college in the tradition of the Blessed • The No. 1 college pipe band in New York City’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade for Edmund Rice Christian Brothers and American Catholic higher education. last seven years in a row, the Iona pipers open and close the academic year, and also play at the beginning of all major College events. Campus: • Iona is offering record aid and scholarships, having increased annual • Located in New Rochelle (Westchester County), New York. giving by more than 65 percent and doubling the endowment since 2011. • 20 miles north of Midtown Manhattan. • The College announced its largest gift in history recently, more than $17.5 • The campus has grown by 25+ percent the last four years and welcomes: million to build a new facility for Iona’s School of Business – part of the • A new, seven-story residence hall on North Avenue $150 million Iona Forever campaign launched publicly last fall in support • A new School of Business building of student scholarships, faculty and key learning and living environments. Enrollment: Prominent Alumni include: • 3,926 total undergraduate and graduate students (2018-19 academic year) • Randy Falco, president and CEO of Univision Communications Inc. • Over 45,000 alumni around the globe • Robert LaPenta, chairman, CEO and founding partner of Aston Faculty: Iona’s accomplished faculty include: Capital, chairman and CEO of Revolution Lighting Technologies and • Lauded and NSF-funded chemist Sunghee Lee, Ph.D.
  • Georgia State 41, Shorter 7

    Georgia State 41, Shorter 7

    2019 GSU FB Covers.indd 1 6/28/19 10:44 AM 2019 GSU FB Covers.indd 2 6/28/19 10:44 AM 2019 SCHEDULE Date Opponent .......................................................................................Time Aug. 31 at Tennessee .............................................................. ESPNU ...... 3:30 p.m. Sept. 7 FURMAN ............................................................ ESPN3 ...........7 p.m. Sept. 14 at Western Michigan ................................................ ESPN+ ............. 7 p.m. Sept. 21 at Texas State ............................................................................................. TBA Oct. 5 ARKANSAS STATE (Homecoming) ........................................... TBA Oct. 12 at Coastal Carolina ................................................................................... TBA Oct. 19 ARMY ............................................................................................... TBA Oct. 26 TROY ................................................................................................ TBA Nov. 9 at ULM ........................................................................................................... TBA Nov. 16 APPALACHIAN STATE.................................................................. TBA Nov. 23 SOUTH ALABAMA ......................................................................... TBA Nov. 30 at Georgia Southern ................................................................................. TBA 2019 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL #OurCity MEDIAINFORMATION GEORGIA
  • 2017 Fordham Water Polo

    2017 Fordham Water Polo

    2017 FORDHAM WATER POLO PRIMARY LETTER MARK QUICK FACTS WATER POLO INFORMATION Table of Contents Location: Bronx, NY 10458 Head Coach: Bill Harris Quick Facts/Mission Statement/Credits: 1 Founded: 1841 Alma Mater/Year: St. Francis ‘68 Enrollment (Undergraduate): 8,855 Record at School (yrs): 165-200-1 (13 Years) AroundBLACK BACKGROUND USAGE Fordham/Social Networks/Directions: 2 Nickname: Rams Overall Record (yrs): same Colors: Maroon and White Contact Phone: (914) 967-4437 SINGLE COLOR VERSION The CoachingEMBROIDERY VERSION Staff Home Pool: Messmore Aquatic Center Assistant Coach: Brian Bacharach FORDHAM MEHeadD. GREY FORDHAM MAROON CoachFORDHAM BLACK Bill Harris: 4 Affiliation: NCAA Div. I 2016 Overall Record: 16-13 PANTONE BLACK 30% PANTONE 209 C PANTONE BLACK Assistant Coach Brian Bacharach: 5 Conference: Mid-Atlantic Water Polo Conference 2016 MAWPC Record: 4-6 Support Staff: 5 (MAWPC) Postseason: 3rd at MAWPC Championship President: Joseph McShane, S.J. Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/5 2017 Rams Vice President for Student Affairs: Jeffrey Gray Newcomers: 5 2017 Roster: 6 2017 Player Bios: 7-16 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Director of Intercollegiate Athletics: David Roach SPORTS INFORMATION/MEDIA RELATIONS Deputy Dir. of Intercoll. Athletics: Charlie Elwood Director of Sports Media Relations: Joe DiBari 2016 In Review Sr. Assoc. Athletic Director/Business: John Barrett SID Office Phone: (718) 817-4240 2016 Statistics: 18 Sr. Assoc. Athletic Dir./SWA: Djeanne Paul SID Fax: (718) 817-4244 2016 Results: 18 Assoc. Athletic Director/Marketing: Joel Lawson Associate SID (Water Polo): Scott Kwiatkowski The CWPA 19 Assoc. Athletic Director/Special Events & Travel: Office Phone: (718) 817-4219 Julio Diaz Home Phone: (914) 262-5440 The History Asst.
  • Player Set Card # Team Print Run Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs

    Player Set Card # Team Print Run Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs

    2013-14 Innovation Basketball Player Set Card # Team Print Run Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs 60 Atlanta Hawks 10 Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs Gold 60 Atlanta Hawks 5 DeMarre Carroll Top-Notch Autographs 88 Atlanta Hawks 325 DeMarre Carroll Top-Notch Autographs Gold 88 Atlanta Hawks 25 Dennis Schroder Main Exhibit Signatures Rookies 23 Atlanta Hawks 199 Dennis Schroder Rookie Jumbo Jerseys 25 Atlanta Hawks 199 Dennis Schroder Rookie Jumbo Jerseys Prime 25 Atlanta Hawks 25 Jeff Teague Digs and Sigs 4 Atlanta Hawks 15 Jeff Teague Digs and Sigs Prime 4 Atlanta Hawks 10 Jeff Teague Foundations Ink 56 Atlanta Hawks 10 Jeff Teague Foundations Ink Gold 56 Atlanta Hawks 5 Kevin Willis Game Jerseys Autographs 1 Atlanta Hawks 35 Kevin Willis Game Jerseys Autographs Prime 1 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kevin Willis Top-Notch Autographs 4 Atlanta Hawks 25 Kevin Willis Top-Notch Autographs Gold 4 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kyle Korver Digs and Sigs 10 Atlanta Hawks 15 Kyle Korver Digs and Sigs Prime 10 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kyle Korver Foundations Ink 23 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kyle Korver Foundations Ink Gold 23 Atlanta Hawks 5 Pero Antic Main Exhibit Signatures Rookies 43 Atlanta Hawks 299 Spud Webb Main Exhibit Signatures 2 Atlanta Hawks 75 Steve Smith Game Jerseys Autographs 3 Atlanta Hawks 199 Steve Smith Game Jerseys Autographs Prime 3 Atlanta Hawks 25 Steve Smith Top-Notch Autographs 31 Atlanta Hawks 325 Steve Smith Top-Notch Autographs Gold 31 Atlanta Hawks 25 groupbreakchecklists.com 13/14 Innovation Basketball Player Set Card # Team Print Run Bill Sharman Top-Notch Autographs
  • 2020-21 Iona Gaels at a Glance No

    2020-21 Iona Gaels at a Glance No

    715 NORTH AVENUE • NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 914-633-2310 • FAX: 914-633-2072 2019-20 GAME NOTES WBB Contact: Jack Clark ([email protected]) WATCH LIVE - ESPN+ PxP: Justin Rocke 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS Overall: 0-0 H: 0-0 A: 0-0 N: 0-0 MAAC: 0-0 IONA SET TO FACE ARMY TO OPEN SEASON Date Opponent Time/Result 11/29/20 at Army (ESPN+) 3 PM 12/4/20 BRYANT (ESPN3/+) 6 PM 12/11/20 at Monmouth* (ESPN3/+) 7 PM 12/12/20 at Monmouth* (ESPN3/+) 7 PM 12/18/20 RIDER* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM 12/19/20 RIDER* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM The Iona College women’s basketball team opens the 2020-21 season in West Point, New York 12/22/20 SACRED HEART (ESPN3/+) 6 PM against the Army Black Knights. Army’s season began on Wednesday afternoon when they played host to Hofstra at Christl Arena. Alisa Fallon scored 23 points in a loss for the Black Knights. 1/1/21 at Niagara* (ESPN3/+) TBD SCOUTING THE GAELS 1/2/21 at Niagara* (ESPN3/+) TBD • Iona returns just six players from a year Iona in Season Openers 1/8/21 QUINNIPIAC* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM prior (three starters), but welcome eight Overall Under Chambers: 4-3 (.571) 1/9/21 QUINNIPIAC* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM newcomers to the program. Date Opp. Score 1/16/21 at Saint Peter’s* (ESPN3/+) 11 AM • Junior Juana Camilion was voted to the 11/9/19 at Winthrop W, 68-61 1/17/21 at Saint Peter’s* (ESPN3/+) 11 AM 2020-21 Preseason All-MAAC First Team after 11/6/18 at Hofstra L, 74-49 1/29/21 FAIRFIELD* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM being named to the 2019-20 All-MAAC Third 11/10/17 at Arizona L, 71-58 1/30/21 FAIRFIELD* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM Team.
  • Students Engage in Spring Fun on Campus Iona Launches Food Delivery Service for Residents

    Students Engage in Spring Fun on Campus Iona Launches Food Delivery Service for Residents

    THE Vol. 103 No. 5 IONIAN The Official Student-Run Newspaper of Iona College March 25 - April 8, 2021 Like Ionian Newspaper on Facebook www.TheIonian.org Follow us on Twitter @IonianNewspaper News...................2 Students engage in Spring fun on campus Features...............4 By: Jocelyn Arroyo-Ariza News Assistant Opinion................7 Iona’s annual Easter egg hunt was once again a success as students blissfully Arts.....................8 searched for golden eggs. Though the hunt looked a bit different, there was the same WHERE TO START Sports...............10 amount of energy and commitment. Only six lucky students found the coveted golden The best easy, eggs, winning special prizes. Both days of delicious TikTok the hunt were filled were fun and excitement recipes spreading the entire campus as students Check out these searched for any clue of the eggs. The eggs contained stickers, miniature toys and candy. FEATURES trendy TikTok recipes to try out a new “There were eggs everywhere, especially meal. on East Hill,” said Silverberg. “We found one of the eggs in a pot on the stoop of ‘Attack on Titan’: Montgomery.” Final season takes After the two-day search for the golden America by storm eggs, those who were on campus enjoyed Features & Lifestyle typical spring activities from the comfort of Editor Aliyah their dorm rooms or common halls. Rodriguez reviews April 2 treated the Gaels with egg the Manga series. decorating at LaPenta and Loftus Hall. The two-hour session produced creative master ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS pieces. Colorful eggs decorated the campus, showcasing the imagination of Gaels. Holy Why it isn’t trendy Saturday was all about Easter Baskets.